davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
GEN. RICHARDSON.

when the fighting "NN' "''"'
began, but when the war note sounded the
old military instinct stirred within them, the
old military habit dominated them again,
and they fastened TO tender their services for
the contest
Cen Richardson was in both the Seminole
and Mexican wars, and In all the hardest
fighting Of the Army Of the Potomac up to
his death. He had only been appointed a
major general July 4, 1852 He was actively
engaged at South Mountain three days be-
fore receiving the mortal wound mt Antietam
He did not die at once, but fingered In n suf-
fering state at Fry's house, McClelan's head
quarters. whittier he was carried from the
field. He died Nov. 8.
Brig. Gen George B. Andersons death
caused profound regret on the Confederate
side He was yet n young man. He was on
the Confederate center, and was mortally
wounded shortly after the fatal shot struck
Gen Richardson on the Union side.
The brigade Of Gen. Roger A. Pryor, who
took his division commanders place after the
latter was wounded, participated in The ter
rible fighting at the sunken road.
The career Of Gen. Roger A. Pryor Is a
notable instance Of the changes time has
county, Va, he was one of the most Jealous
OF Confederates He went in person TO South
Carolina to urge on the secession cause to the
point of war He fought for the Confederacy
both in its armies and in its congress Once
during the war he was captured by the Fed.
erals and imprisoned in Fort Lafayette.
And now, twenty five years after he fought
the North in the bloody battle of Antietam
he finds himself engaged in a peaceful and lu
crative law practice in New York city
When sometimes he sails down the bay for .
pleasure trip in summer, or steams out OF
New York harbor in an iron ship for q longer
Journey across the Atlantic as he gliies past
the Narrows, his eyes rest upon the green
earth works of old Fort Lafayette. where he
was prisoner nearly quarter Of a century
ago.
Very different was that utter irreconcilable,
Robert Toombs, who also bore his share this
bloody day at Sharpsburg His brigade was
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
Rucklin's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands. chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction. or.mOney refunded. Price Is cents
per box For sale bv ID. Lorraux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15

posted at Burnside
bridge, to guard 1t
from the approach
OF the Ninth corps.
His position was q
very favorable one,
and from it his sol
diers moved down
Burnside's men till
500 OF them fell at
that fatal bridge.
Toombs was .
Georgian. born In
1910. He was, how
ever. educated In
tbo north at Union
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
ANTIETAM. OR SHARPSBURG.

During the night of Sept. IA, after the
fights on South Mountain, the Confederate
commands of Longstreet and ID. Ii. Hill
Withdrew to Sharpsburg, thus edging away
from McClellans army and nearer the
Potomac
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
Cauyasser Wanted.

Will pay large commission or salary to right
party. Prefer one who owns horse and light
vehicle for travelling in the country. Must be
man with experience. Address this Office with
references.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
I'm the center

LII tIlt NtiltCis
On the Federal
left Burnside had
been ordered to
cross a bridge over
the Antietam with
his Ninth corps.
There was no delay
in executing the or
der. The bridge was
at length carried by
! assault with the loss
of 900 Union SOL
diers. 1t has ever
since been called
Burnside bridge"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15

It will be- seen from the map that the An
tietam Is a creek which flows nearly due south
through Maryland to the westward OF and
nearly parallel with the South Mountain
Across Antetam creek, and on its west side,
is the village of Sharpsburg. Along Antie-
tam creek and I'm and around Sharpsburg the
bloody battle Of the 18th Of September was
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
ON THE POTOMAC.
Campaign of South Mountain
and the Antietam.
M'CLELLAN'S LAST BATTLE.
Lees Invasion of Maryland
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
AARpER,S FERRY.

At the time Gen. Lee ordered Jackson,
Walker aud McIaws 20 close in upon liar-
per's Ferry and take it. it was held by 1900
troops under Col. Dixon D. Miles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15

ageous. He was
born In 1919 and
was grad uate d
from West Point
IN 1871. II Is nota-
BILE that the gem
erals In tho civil
war were almost
without exception
West Point grGdu-
ates. Many OF them
had resigned from
the service and
were in civil life
40. eha nnltin1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
MO OTHER BOOK PUBLISHED DOES THIS.

attacked by dangerous disease enables you to
and the ailments of fam
m full directions for treat
iss and call physician
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-15
MO OTHER BOOK PUBLISHED DOES THIS.

confined the used by
one class physi and for each disease the methods
nv each Of the different incidence and all the prescriptions
their modes practice This makes
orI snev suited family what SCHOOL OF medic
they prefer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
HEN DIET FOR EGGS IN WINTER.

Early spring chickens win beein TO lay
sbOu, December. have read OF htlr
laying Al three months old, bat never
hsd sny OF that klud. feel well pleased
n they lay By Christmas time.
Nov We know thstii Il natural Tor fowls
t0 pro.uce eggs only In sumner hence 10
30 the same In winter. they must be placed
under The same conditions. Instead OF
spicy bugs and worms. they may have q
meal now and then of well-seasoned mea,
harslets and refuse fat can be obtained
very chesp At q slsugh,er-hoase- Give
green food of all kinds Hang up bunch
Of uu,hrsshed oats last out OF reach, aud
LET them hop up for H. That gives ,hem
exercise aud keeps them oai OF mischief
Don't forget 10 provide plenty or water
ani dry dust and q box OF old plaster,
broken bones. gravel sni egg-shells crum'
bled up nne. Make . warn mess In The
morning OF any Kind OF meal. or all Kinds
mixed. wet up with milk, OF The warn
dish water Il very good. When 1 have
plenty Of milk I make sour.mllk eurd' sni
Il i surprising what quantity they VIII
devOur.
Now nx q rOosilng place where The "lnd
won't blow on 10 the fowls OF course the
warmer The better. ani most of them VII
lay
IfAfser ail your care one should be found
80 uug ugratsful AMI vlcious ~ 20 eat her
eggs or pail The feathers from her mates,
have bakci hen for dlnner. It's the only
sure curc Woe Hrlp'Airs Mirror dHd
FIrfafr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

The Ayrstlr,s are % % exceedingly al
tractlve ca account % their broken color,
the white spots aui ffcks contrasting
hsautifilly With dark ri of orosa OF ihe
body color. The color ~ Arule. oclng To-
teusiaci along the edges % TIE white, Ani
ysi. strange % say, there IL crtf' Tor
sold colors Among breeders.
TIE hrc~i i well adapted - make The
most of short commons or The bet %
abuniance--hariy. active. profile. golng
al % milk when milking. sni p.ing on
rcsh wasu dry breed everY farmer and
every dairy nan wao owns One IL proud OF
f'ling ths eye And nlius he pail The
mlk i % meilum qaAliiy Aut Aoaniaut,
makiug up In Gov SaAi 10 lacks Ia qaaliiy
wasu compared with ne special batter
breeds always rich la solids, hence AL
mirAhlc fuf cheese proiuctlon.
Were Ne % name breed of cattle whleh
woui produce ihc greatest proft nom q
given area % farming or grsrlug land.
or t1rn To- tons of bay. corn fodder All
corn meal into ne greatest profi. se
should hesitate . name one which woali
surpAss the AYRSHIRE. even where TIE hreei
souid have 10 Opportunity - exhibit IL
hardness anf activity. Hat, on short pas
ture. In cold stables, exposed 70 more OF
iess hsfdships. The Ayrshire Soali Almost
surely carry of The palm.
Thsrc i one Thing about them that Is
very satisfactory they are always rccog'
uifable ever ~ grade. Tee breed has an
uumistAkAbie sirikingly haaisome style ot
ns own. Al Ayrshir, d. an Ayrshire, Ani
reysr Nil D. mi.tAken for anything else.
=tu. trriruifurlst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
SMALL cnHHsE.

That Americans consume comparatively
little cheese. Il q fact; also TIA, cheese IL
one OF tha most wholesome and cheapest
Kinds % food-lndeed, oten preferable 10
NEAT
MAkiug small cheese. weighing fOar.
90 Eve or Zen pOands each. which coali be
readily sod a. from 90 % 100 per cent
ablyc The market price for large slIes,
wculd doubtless be of great beneei 10 this
Industry. and materially Increase TIE local
demand.
A ave-pcuni cheese properly maie OF
whole mllk vOald readily sell A. from seN.
euty. ave oeuts to dollar. The buyer OF
The euilre product ~ . certain cheese fac
tory In Mailson County, y. 4, offered Tie
maker ihree-fourths Of a cent per pound
abuve the market price u be Soali reduce
hl, cheese % uniform sits OF thirty
pounds each. As tais odsr ooverei TIE
cost 90 mAkius. being uice proni In u
SCI, 10 wss accepted one % The most
prCmiueui groccrs ia Geneva, y \. sam
us. Worth. says be cannot gei snail cheese
sucugh % on The demand. In Holland.
probably the most p,palAr cheese mNie
i iho EiAui. which O.. roani And seigas
tso Kilograms. of four ani foar-ienias
poluf--
snail families d1 not care - bay a forty
90 nfy poani cheese Al aune, on sccount
of ths dfi ,uliy Ia krsp.as 70 ircsa until
used Nor l. u pleasant - bay Asliee OF
TIE grocer. which .. not very sp9;tfing
afief hsying been rollci u9 In paper ani
hanilei.
Naking snail cheese. weighing four OF
fve polnds each, ~ believe vii not only
lncrsa.e The local temsnf, BAT aso return
a larger prufi % The maker lbs flru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

when I was In the milk business tried
% be A. neat A. possible. l always
changed my boots and took OF my over
ais before GOT into the milk wagon. l
strained he milk three times Into can
that stood jusi back OF the COWS stu
We had customers that complained. l
would see Some OF them turn up their
noses ~ they came near me. or course,
I called then dudes" One dsy good
friend said a. me | can smell the barn
whenever I get within Eve feet Of you.
You cant notice anything wrong about
yourself for you are used 20 Il, bat your
customers are not, and they notice u a.
once" That set me % thinking. There
Il a good deal ln the Idea that people who
30 The barn work are In danger Of losing
that nice Discrimination In the matter OF
smells that their customers possess. We
cant be too clean about handling milk and
batter never could satisfy my custom.
srs tlli strained the milk outside the barn
and changed my clothes eutirely. Core
spoafsnf Rurai Nsr Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
THE COMPANY wAsnERwoMAS.

IL WAS fun 10 the old boys TO have few
companies OF hundred-day men stationed
among them, a. were three companies OF
Ohio men In 1884, near Fort Worth. with
wilson's Battery, First New York Artil'
lery. These were TIE most unsophlstieat.
Cd OF oil the lads ever seen In camp, and
they would believe any sell which the old
boys were pleased 10 put upon them.
A good Joke Vas played on Tom Brown
by Sam Green, preceded by the following
dialogue
Browu-"say. Sam. where do ycs Ess
your washing donsi sm getting con-
foundedly dirty"
Oresn-"why. do you not have man to
do your washing for your company
"No; do your"
"why, yes."
"whsrss his tent, Perhaps I can get
him 10 do mine"
"Ovsr there" (pOIn.lng 70 bis own Cap
tain's tent). .
Away goes Brown with bis bsedls OF
solied linen, and accosted Green's Captain
when the following Dialogue ensued. atsf
brown had made known his errandi
Csptaip-"who sent you herer
BroWn-"Sam Green"
"weli, you leave your washing ana u
shall be done for you."
sam Green WAS st once sent for and or
dered 10 wash that linen, and be did u Zoo,
while the Captain watched him. and al NE
camp called him "washsrwoman" aftef his
Joke on Tom Brown had turned % hin
sslf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
snELrYR TIE TARM STOCK.

rcalIe how common l. The practice
of siniering farm animals outdoors unpfo-
iectsi from storms, piercing winis or IN
tense cold. ror hos Intense j. The suftring
% stock 40 exposed. Many mAu who b.
lougs - The charch. makes long ani loud
prayers ant thlnks himself very gooi And
surr % eternal happiness, when he kuoeks
A. Heavens gate may fni hls way osrted
Wlth The skeletons % ths poor hfutes which
safcred of persisted ihrough bio neglect
Besides thc luhanAniiy % tAls practice,
the cosi In dollars ani cents % TIE farm
srs % This couutry would Asiorish them
cout they hc bfoughi % see bow vast the
suns thus worse thar thrown away. 90
mosi farms where The stock - treated
comes out ~ the winter spring poor
And much % II falls o. come through Al
AZ. and the owner complains OF Dad luck
and hard times. the food consumed IL SUI
fcieni we're warm bArus provided 70 nAn'
tain every animal In ene condition and A.
pruet 10 food l. 80 tricieni Tor keep
ing up bodily heat OF will 90 Il 50 eheaply
A. warn quartsrs, with walls vlni ani
frosi ilghi Cold hep; outsiie, food VII
be sAvcd iusids. ani The animals, spared
sursriug. will render paying return for
what i eaten. When We attempt % keep
stock warn oy extra food The ration must
b. repeated every day, Bat warn stables
once provided last many years and pay
many times over for The Que oauay. Ani-
mas were plscei helpiessly In mans tesp.
lng. aud he should see that they are wei
iakeu care OF and II will pay him 20 10 H.
even II Obliged 20 sell one-tAf 90 provide
means 70 huiH cooI Quarters fOr the other
hall s. Woo.isrr.i. ia v T. Trihuas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

the mail, and these embrace articles OF
all grades. from a gold encased minia.
,ure to q hand saw. honey bee. or a
horned frog. Thi. old miniature repre-.
,ens . gentleman and lady Of middle
age, /, painted on ivory set In gold In the
style of a century ago II has been for
forty years in the office anu
DEsrirE Its VALUE
men and women come. aud men aud wo
men 20. bu, the owner OF the picture
ha, never appeared on the scene " yet.
No, far from this relic !. golden cruel.
fx tha, came up from the South darins
the war. OF rare old gold AID tSqui'lis
workmanship |, has a history in some
heart. II. ,Aeftdness and II. Southern
association always suggest Father Ryan
Further along Ia thi. eablne, may be
seen piece Of the floor OF the room In
which Jesse Jamss was sho, and which
some en,srpri.ing person had sent a
friend. Above this aud with the upper
lid partly opened 90 as TO bfing the con-
tent. provokinsly near the observer. i' .
box Of choice rai.ins. Then, IN It'll an'
other cabinet. too. ean be seen a box Of
gold from Californis. gold 10 the rough
and silver and eAe,i from Arizona. Above
these TesA. /. represented by the 'erpen''
she has seat. al received alive. Bit
snakes we're no, dominated In the bond
OF were ssain,, postal regulations. and
80 they res, here. There are birds. too,
bu, no, bird. Of feather. foi they CON-
prize all kind, from q robin 20 a rooster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
Tue RESrLEssSEss THAT RUINS
tInNnS


ThOasAnis % farmer. eyery year leave
pleasant homes In the older settled states
ani make long and isdiOas pllgrimages 10
never state. And Territories, no, driven
- 10 by necessity. Bat by ohronle rest
lsssncss-An idea that 10 IL possible some
where else q get sloug llite faster 10
The world. 10 niue cases Oat OF ten TIE
nan woah be really better o1 - slsy
where De L., bat he I. never saiisaei unill
be has made Al least Que OF two decided
chAuges Homes are destroyed "a The
most ruthless manner In parsuii of this
phantom OF betiering ones stlf-aomes
which can never really be restored u ihe
family, FOR home l. somethlng more than
The roof which shelters as The AssociA'
lions ~ caliiaooi. TIE frleni, OF early
days. tie memories of the past, TIE anees.
ira graves upon the hlllslie-Are these
uothlugf II will take more years than
most of us can Afori - bald neS hone
aud get into 10 the feeling with which Ne
regard our present Que, Dc II ever 50 hum
be -Uirfflrf Tlaft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
TIM TO CIR WOOD.

Farmers - a rule. says one expert 10
forestry, 30 not nnd time 20 cot their wood
until afler The frsi OF January; this II un'
fortunate because from the 1rsi OF Janus.
~ % the nrst OF May IL the most unfAvor-
able portion of the year 10 cot trees for
either rre-woOi OF timber. Many farmers
could, n they realized the importance OF
II. cut their wood Ia November aud De.
cember, which Is aysry good season 20
cut wood because the sap, as rule, does
not begin 10 ascend until January. The
autumn for many reasons is good time
70 cut wood the ground is clear OF snow
and the weather IL usually about coli
enough 20 work comfortably; then N the
wood be cut la the autumn the farmer
will have the bsneni OF the frst snow 10
get II home. Ani when a. home early 10
the season II leaves plenty OF time 10 saw
and splii I, before tie trying winds OF
March come.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
A DOUBLE MIsFIT.

A Lewiston ex.msyor in a hurry TO
20 10 Portland the other day tossed his
Goa, down in the Maine Central station
and made change for hi, ticket. When
be 20, ready to start, he grabbed up the
oysrcoa, Of Mr.. willard Benson. the bro
,hsr Of Station Agen, Benson. and who
was At the time in charge Of the office.
The train bore the ex.mayor aud the ov.
ercol, into Portland. IL VI. . 'nspping
cold day. The ex.msyor tried TO pa, on
the coat. lie discovered suddenly ,ha,
|, vas a case OF = 2i0.pound man s,rug.
Cling with q l20.pound overeos,. !, was
almo., big enough for q ,hirt collar for
him. lie lifted i, before him by the
sleeve. |, Was blue and had fashion
able rough edge aud seams. The er-
mayor folded !, gently aud laid !, over
hi. arm. and. 'hivering In the ~inds
from OF the ocean. paraded all day .
simple. warm-blooded man who didn',
think IL was worth while TO slip into bis
overcoai. At the Lewiston end OF the
mistake 1, was abou, the same. Mr. Is.
lifted the 2iO.pound overcol, aud step
ped into II. lie could do double SON.
srauli, turn a cart wheel. keep house
in IL. |, fitted him too much. lie bor-
ro~ed an outer carmen, At the ,Ailor'.
and sh.Ppy exchange was made when
the two shlvering men me, at night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
MEN AND WOMEN OF LETTERS.

MARI Twain l. growing oid very fast, al
though he will not admit H.
W. ID. Hovells viii pas the winter In
Washington looking for characters with
which 20 people his books
A correspondent OF ouida says she = col
Letting data for new American novel, In
which our society and the labor question
will occupy prominent part~
Admiral Porter thinks he viii write an
other book a. his health IA - much better:
lie recelvei q bonus Of $4,000 for his naval
history, and royalty OF % per cent on al
looks sold.
Nathaniel IIawthornes portrait, which has
hen painted for Bowdoin college BY MI.
AIeran.ier johnson, London artist, is taken
from what Il known - the Francis Bemoeh
Photograph
Prince Bismarcks recent advice 10 Rsi-
chenbsck functionay, 10 read Ooethss
'Fsust,'- has occasion~i such . demand Tor
that work that booksellers throughout Ger.
many have soli out THAR supply and several
new Editions have bssn isued-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

KSowiS0 How To CARk FOR SHrKr.
though sheep will consume great deal OF
the waste forage on isrm. damaged hay,
etc, siill it does not follow that they
should have nothing else. Sheep should
have raiions OF good food In addition %
what they gather, In order 20 have them
thrive and gain 10 fssh. Unless they do
this their keeping Is loss, for there IL no
return for the food consumed. The most
successful stock raisers are those who
study the value o. foods aud their CON-
blnations. There are diseases, too, that
sheep are liable 10 suffer from unless care
Il taken 70 keep them In shealihy state. No
one shOald aitemp, 10 raise sheep with.
cot first learning. either by study or ex.
perience under some one thoroughly post.
81, how they should be cared for. To
those who understand the business, sheep
raising brings good re,urns.-Liee Sioci
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
REvoLurIoN rs rorAro RAIsING.

kLN NAal AANN ~ ANAAAN RaA'A.'''
A largc potato farmer 10 Ohio Is OF the
opinion that the man who grows only q
Few acres of potatoes eAnnOt much longer
hope % make any pfoai, and propaesies
A. follows
Potatoes vii be raised. In the future.
IN large tracts more and more. There are
men this year who have hundreds OF acres.
With the Thomas harrow and planter and
digger, and other tools. they can handle
such large nelds without any tronole.
Particularly u this true on the mellow
soils OF The West Now, whether this IL
wise or not. II will be done, and the rail-
roads will move the potatoes 20 city mar
kets AZ low fgures for these BIG raisers,
and small rAlssrs have got 20 stand the
competition A. best they can. Machinery
las enabled the big farmers OF The West
% make wheat Almost q drug. nit wasn't
tor the twine- binder ii would bring 81 to-
day. Look a. the low price Of timothy.
seed. II is raised BY The thousands OF
Acre. on some farms. and harvested with
The binder and threshed with huge steam
ihreshsr. - tools will work revelation
iu potato rAlslng. Unless you can raise
enough % sfJrd the tools, your proft viii
so0a be about The same that II Is on iS-ceni
wheat"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18

"A correspondent, OF the Rural Nsir
Yorker says;
- save my Bartlett pears so that they
make doe estlng two months ansr those
OF my nsighbors have gone. I take stout
box aud line ii with psper-slmost any
kind will answer. The bottom Il covered
an inch deep with wheat bran. The pears
are carefully picked. wrapped separately
Ia thin paper and packed deeply In the
bran until the bottom Is covered. Then
tnls layer is covered with bran 10 the depth
OF an inch, and another layer OF pears IL
placed In the same way. This IL continued
until the box Is full. when the cover is
tackled on and the box set away In . cool,
dry place. The pears retain their fne IA
yor and color"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-18
MAKING THE Mosr OF sLEIGuIyG.

whllc The ground IL covered With snow
farmers .hoali make The bcsi use possible
of 10 oy doing al TIE tsamins they can
.lia slclghs Soi only IL the drasing
eAsler Tor horses than In wagons. bat IL
rsgalrcs mach iess labor in lining while
loAflng Win smooth. level track The
limit thai q well shoi. strong team will
take 10 market II only foani 10 TIE eapse.
~ % the sleigh 10 bold 10 With good
management much of The work OF drawing
out mAuure, brlnglug hone supplies OF
gypsum, Phosphate, wool ani eoh TOT
fuel NAY De- done while sleighing lasts aud
much more easily aud cheaply than Al any
other time. And let no one forge, The
,lme.hOnored custom % visits ~ neigh
bor., relative. AMI frlenis. Farmer, see
too lille OF each other, and their latch.
strings 20 fellow farmers especially should
be Assys out -TAlI. Press.